otherwards
/ˈʌðəwədz/adverb
In another direction; otherwise.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881), author, biographer, and historian. From other + -wards. Compare Dutch (rare) anderwaarts, German anderwärts.
- one-shot
- one-shotter
- one's humble abode
- one-sided
- one-sidedly
- one-sidedness
- onesie
- one-size-fits-all
- one's jaw drops
- one's life's work
- one's line of country
- one's luck is in
- one's mark
- one's money's worth
- one's name is mud
- one's nearest and dearest
- one's (or the) last gasp
- one's (own) flesh and blood
- one's (own) kind
- one's pound of flesh
- one's pride and joy
- one's salad days
- one's spiritual home
- one's star is rising
- one's strong point